214 JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



20. Austria (Dobbie, Froebel), A.M. June 9, 1896.— 0. Light yellow, 

 spotted on the inner petals with orange ; foliage light green ; 4 feet. 



21. Beaute de Portevine (Cannell). — Failed. 



22. Betsy Ross (Conrad). — G. Yellow, richly spotted with bright 

 red, the petaloid stamen and style bright red ; very distinct ; foliage dark 

 green ; 2| feet. 



23. Black Prince (Conrad, Dobbie, Veitch). — G. Deep cardinal ; petal 

 long, oblong ; truss very large and handsome ; foliage green ; 3 feet. 



24. Black Warrior (Conrad).— G. Deep velvety-crimson, the darkest 

 red in the collection ; flowers rather small ; petals narrow, margin waved ; 

 foliage grey-green ; 2\ feet. 



25. Blanche Wintzer (Conrad), A.M. August 13, 1907. — G. Lemon- 

 white, becoming pure white with scarcely perceptible pale-pink spots ; 

 flowers large, petals broad, waved at the margins ; truss rather small, 

 close-flowered ; foliage green ; 1J feet. Quite the best white in the 

 collection. 



26. Brandy wine (Conrad). — G. Orange-scarlet to salmon -red with 

 darker blotches ; flowers rather small ; foliage very dark, green and 

 crimson ; 3 feet. 



27. Britannia (Dammann). — 0. Reddish-orange, mottled with a 

 deeper shade and edged irregularly with yellow ; flowers very large, a 

 shade deeper in colour than Alemannia ; foliage large, bright green ; 

 4 feet. 



28. Burbank (Cannell, Froebel, Veitch), A.M. September 6, 1907.— 

 0. Yellow, the inner petal much spotted with red ; truss large for the 

 orchid-flowered section ; foliage almost emerald-green with darker mark- 

 ings ; 3 feet. 



29. Buttercup (Conrad, Dobbie, Froebel). — G. Rich pure yellow 

 with a little red at the throat ; petals rather narrow and small, but truss 

 good ; foliage green ; 3 feet. This is the richest yellow-flowered variety. 



30. California (Conrad). — G. Rich orange, reddish towards the throat, 

 and a little mottled ; truss dense ; foliage green ; 1^ feet. 



31. Camilla Bernardin (Veitch). — G. Salmon-rose with deeper 

 mottlings ; flower and truss poor ; foliage green ; 3 feet. 



32. Campania (Dammann). — 0. Very similar to Burbank. Flower 

 and truss large ; foliage green, handsome ; 5 feet. 



33. Chameleon (Conrad). — G. Orange-yellow, spotted and shaded 

 with red ; truss small ; flower rather loose ; foliage green ; 2r, feet. 



34. Champion (Froebel). — 0. Yellow ground, heavily run and spotted 

 with apricot ; flowers large ; foliage light green, broad ; 4 feet. 



85. Chappaqua (Conrad). — G. Orange-red with deeper spottings ; 

 flowers and truss weak ; foliage bronzy-green and crimson ; 3 feet. 



86. Charles Molin (Cannell, Dammann). — G. Apricot, fading to rose, 

 lightly spotted in lines with rose ; flower loose ; foliage green ; 2. 1 , feet. 



87. Charles Moore (Dobbie).— Failed. 



88. Cherokee (Conrad).— G. Light crimson ; truss small ; foliage 

 green ; 1^-2 feet. 



89. Cloth of Gold (Conrad). — G. Old gold, pinkish at the throat ; 

 flowers and truss poor ; foliage green veined with crimson ; 2 feet. 



10. Comte de Bouchard (Veitch), A.M. May 26, 1897.— G. Yellow, 



